1.Tom Hardy recorded his lines for the Venom symbiote during pre-production, and they were played back to the actor through an earpiece on set during scenes where Brock and the symbiote talk to each other.
Tom Hardy recorded the voice track conversation of the Venom Symbiote during the pre-production process, and played it to the actors through headphones in the scene where the Brock hero and the symbiote talked to each other in the movie.
2. Tom Hardy's son Louis Thomas Hardy is a fan of Venom, and Hardy took the role to please him: "I wanted to do something my son could watch. So I did something where I bite people's heads off." Louis also guided his father on how to appropriately portray Brock/Venom, since Hardy didn't know the character very well.
Tom Hardy’s son, Louis Thomas Hardy, is a fan of Venom, so Hardy accepted the role to make his son happy: "I want to make something that my son can see. So I did something that Venom should bite off the head. Thoughts." Louis also instructed his father how to portray Bullock/Venom properly, because Hardy didn't know much about the character.
3. Besides portraying Eddie Brock, Tom Hardy also provided the voice and physical stand-in for several scenes of Venom.
In addition to portraying the male protagonist Eddie Brock, Tom Hardy also provided sound and body stand-ins for several Venom scenes
4. The Venom symbiote recommends chocolate. According to the 1995 miniseries "Venom: The Hunger", symbiotes need a chemical called phenethylamine which is available in brains, and chocolate.
Venom symbiote refers to chocolate. This is derived from the 1995 mini-series "Venom: Hunger". The symbiote needs a chemical substance called phenethylamine, so it consumes human brains and chocolate.
5. Tom Hardy describes Venom as a tragic clown: "There's something funny about the circumstances of having a tragic gift. It's a superpower you don't really want, but at the same time, you love it. It makes you feel special. He's both a reluctant hero and an anti-hero."
Tom Hardy described Venom as a tragic character: "Venom is not only a gift that falls from the sky, it is also interesting. Although you don't really want its superpowers, at the same time, you still have to like it. It is. It makes you feel particularly kind. A dual-faced character, Venom himself is unwilling to become a superhero, and is also an anti-heroist character."
6. Jameson, the astronaut who survived the crash in the opening sequence, is the son of J. Jonah Jameson, editor of the Daily Bugle and a public critic of Spider-Man.
The astronaut Jameson who survived the opening sequence is the son of J. Jonah Jameson, the editor of Daily Bugle and the public critic of Spider-Man.
7. Tom Hardy considers Venom the coolest Marvel hero because "he has a brazen swagger and a zero foxtrot attitude."
Tom Hardy thinks Venom is the coolest Marvel hero because "he can brazenly do anything and treat everything with zero tolerance."
8. Ann reminds Eddie of his firing from the Daily Globe and his being forced to leave New York. In the Spider-Man comics, Eddie was a reporter for the Daily Globe, a rival newspaper of the Daily Bugle. In the comic, a serial killer known as the Sin Eater was going around and murdering people. Eddie interviewed a man who claimed to be the Sin Eater but, eventually Spider-Man caught the real Sin-Eater and it was discovered that the man Eddie interviewed was a compulsive confessor . Eddie was subsequently fired from his job because of this and shortly after becoming Venom moved to San Francisco.
After being reminded by the heroine, Eddie (venom hero) was fired from the "Global Daily" and was forced to leave New York. In the Spider-Man comics, Eddie is a reporter for Daily Globe, and Daily Globe is a competitor of Daily Bugle. In the comics, a serial killer named Sin Eater is running around and murdering people. Eddie interviewed a man who claimed to be an ogre, but in the end Spider-Man caught the real murderer and found that the man interviewed by Eddie was an obsessive-compulsive disorder. Eddie was subsequently fired. Because of this incident, the Venom hero moved to San Francisco.
9. Anne Weying works for a law firm called Michelinie & McFarlane. These are the names of Venom's creators David Michelinie and Todd McFarlane.
The hostess Anne Weying works in a law firm called Michelinie & McFarlane. These are the names of David Michelinie and Todd McFarlane, creators of Venom.
10. The filmmakers cite the films of horror directors John Carpenter and David Cronenberg as an influence on the film, as well as the horror comedy films An American Werewolf in London (1981) and Ghostbusters (1984).
The filmmakers cited the influence of horror directors John Carpenter and David Kroningberg on the film, as well as the horror comedy films "American Werewolves" in London (1981) and Ghostbusters (1984).
11. Venom's line "Eyes! Lungs! Pancreas! So many snacks, so little time!" comes from "Amazing Spider-Man" #374.
Venom's famous quote: "From "The Amazing Spider-Man" #374.: "Eyes, lungs, pancreas, so little time? Not enough to eat!" (Eyes, lungs, pancreas... so many snacks, so little time).
12. Tom Hardy cites The Ren & Stimpy Show (1991) as an influence on the relationship between Eddie Brock and Venom: "I always saw Venom as a lounge lizard, and Eddie Brock as an everyday kind of guy who's inherited this massive ego beast ."
Tom Hardy cites the influence of The Ren & Stimpy Show (1991) on the relationship between Eddie Brock and Venom: "I always like to think of Venom as a ferocious lizard locked up, while the hero Eddie Brock He is very talented in this respect. He inherited and controlled the powerful beast of the Venom Symbiote."
13. This film is well-known to have an extremely difficult production history. The film was originally envisioned as a direct spin-off from Spider-Man 3 (2007), though Topher Grace was not slated to return to the role. Shortly after the films were rebooted, the film was announced once again, though this time within continuity of the Webb series. Chris Zylka expressed interest in playing the characters Flash Thompson iteration, which was currently running in the comics at that time. Once The Amazing Spider- Man 2 (2014) was released, Sony announced that "Venom: Carnage" would be a part of their Spider-Man Cinematic Universe. Soon afterward, Sony and Marvel decided to collaborate with the Spider-Man films, opting to reboot again, and placing a Venom spin-off on hold. Though Sony wishes to continue with their spin-offs of Spider-Man,no word has been announced on future projects as of February 2018.
As we all know, this movie is quite difficult to give birth. This movie was originally conceived as a direct derivative of Spider-Man 3 (2007), although Topher Grace has not been repositioned. Soon after the movie restarted, Sony Pictures announced again, although this time in the continuity of the Webb series. Chris Zylka expressed interest in playing the Flash Thompson iteration, which was running in the script at the time. Once The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014) was released, Sony immediately announced that "Venom: Carnage" would become a part of their Amazing Spider-Man movie universe. Soon after the extraordinary Spider-Man was unfavorable, Sony and Marvel decided to start a new version of Spider-Man: The Return of the movie, choosing to restart the Spider-Man movie and suspend the Venom project. Although Sony hopes to continue their Spider-Man spin-off project universe development in the future, as of February 2018, no news has been announced about the future projects of the Sinister Six.
14. Tom Hardy based his performance as Eddie Brock/Venom on three actors: Woody Allen ("the tortured neurosis and all the humor that can come from that"), martial artist fighter Conor McGregor ("the taste and capability for uber-violence "), and Redman ("out of control, living rent-free in his head.").
Tom Hardy found inspiration in three actors to play the role of Eddie Bullock/Venom: 1. Woody Allen ("The tortured mental state he performed was abnormal and all kinds of humorous jokes "), 2. Martial arts instructor Conor McGregor ("performs a very violent acting ability") and 3. Redman ("performs a poor out-of-control image, he keeps giving his brain to the parasite Body use.").
15. The film released in the 30th Anniversary year of Venom's debut in Marvel comics (May 1988).
This movie marks the 30th anniversary of Venom’s debut in Marvel comics (May 1988).
16. Originally, Tom Hardy was going to portray Venom in motion-capture visual effects, but that plan was scrapped because the facial features couldn't be imitated: "Your eyes and teeth and tongue are not going to match with his, and you need a seven-foot tall basketball player in a Lycra suit for the physical shots!" Venom is fully computer graphics imagery in the film.
However, Tom Hardy did perform as Venom on-camera in the costume of Brock, over which Venom was animated in key-frame to match the movements and stunts of Hardy.
Initially, Tom Hardy wanted to depict the motion capture visual effects of Venom Venom, but this plan was abandoned because facial features cannot be imitated: "Your eyes, teeth, and tongue cannot be synchronized with Venom motion capture because you are not enough. High! Only a 7-foot-tall basketball player can shoot for Venom motion capture!" So the motion capture of Venom in the movie is completely simulated by computer graphics.
However, Tom Hardy did appear in the Venom movie in Brock's costume as a Venom audition. In the movie, Venom was animated in keyframes to match Hardy's actions and stunts. .
17. (Cameo) Stan Lee: The Marvel founder appears as a dog walker near the end of the movie.
(Cameo) Stan Lee: The founder of Marvel looked like a passerby walking a dog at the end of the movie.
18. The name of Brock's apartment building, Schueller, after Randy Schueller, a Marvel Comics fan who in 1982 suggested the idea of giving Spider-Man a black costume. The costume would debut in 1984 and would later evolve into the concept of a sentient alien being, and later into a symbiote.
The name of Brooke's apartment building-Schuler, this is after Marvel comics fan Randy Schuler, he put forward the idea of putting Spider-Man in a black costume in 1982. This image first appeared in 1984, and later evolved into the concept of a sentimental alien, and later became the character embodied in the symbiosis of Venom.
19. This is Michelle Williams' first superhero film. When asked why she wanted to be a part of this movie, she said, "I always like to do things I haven't done before, genres, parts. I like a challenge, and one of those challenges has been stepping into a bigger world."
This is the first superhero movie of the heroine Michelle Williams. When asked why she wanted to be part of this movie, she said, “I always like to do things that I haven’t done before. I like to challenge genre movies that I haven’t acted in. Thank you for accepting one of the challenges. Let yourself travel in a broader field."
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